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Jessica, thanks so much for talking to us today. So here to talk to us about what we’ve seen so far in the way of cyberattacks and information warfare in the war in Ukraine is Jessica Brandt, a fellow and policy director in the Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technologies initiative here at Brookings. But in addition to the conventional military forces that Russia brings to bear, their security and intelligence services are also well-known for their cyber capabilities – the ability to hack into computer systems to steal or destroy information or shut systems down, among other effects.

PITA: As Russian ground forces advance in Ukraine, Ukrainians are sheltering from artillery shells and cruise missiles and subways and bomb shelters. Thanks to audio producer Gaston Reboredo and Fred Dews for their support. Listen to Brookings podcasts here, on Apple or Google podcasts or on Spotify, send email feedback to follow us at Twitter. The Russian invasion of Ukraine shows racism has no boundaries.Preempting Putin: Washington’s campaign of intelligence disclosures is complicating Moscow’s plans for Ukraine.The surprising performance of Kremlin propaganda on Google News.and NATO intelligence services have pushed back against the Kremlin’s disinformation campaigns. Brookings Fellow Jessica Brandt explains what we have seen so far in the way of cyber and information warfare, why Putin might have initially avoided larger-scale cyberattacks against Ukraine, and how technology companies and U.S. While the Russian assault on Ukraine advances through ground and air forces, there haven’t yet been significant cyberattacks on Ukraine’s infrastructure, intelligence, or communications systems.

Russian collection of information facebook